CBS Register: Fragment of a frieze from an ancient building in the neighborhood of Mar'ash, Asia Minor. Horse in full gallop (mere fr.). presented by Dr. Haynes in 1892
Quartzite inscribed block decorated on one face with five scenes showing Akhenaten with his eldest daughter Meretaten. The block originally belonged to the pylon gateway of a royal "sunshade" or solar chapel dedicated to the worship of the Aten. This building was ornately decorated with inlaid faience, now missing, composing the figures of Akhenaten and Meretaten, as well as most other parts of the decoration. The sunshade chapel was a relatively small, probably single-chamber, building that would have originally stood on a raised podium inside of a larger building.The inscriptions state this building to have been located " in Akhetaten" - the capital city of Tell el-Amarna. This piece was part of what was once a larger block that included the door frame and lintel of the left side of the chapel pylon. It was cut down during the reign of Merenptah (Dynasty 19 ) when the block was reused as a plinth for a sphinx. Inscriptions on the edges of the block have the titulary of Merenptah and the epithet:"beloved of Ra-Horakhty in Heliopolis". The reused block must have stood in a temple at Heliopolis. It was reused a third time as a door threshold in Medieval Cairo. It was recovered from the Mousky area of Cairo in 1899 by the Egyptian Service des Antiquites and sold to Mr. Jones Wister of Germantown, Philadelphia.
Man and wife, standing, facing right. Only part of the five horizontal lines of inscription in front of the figures now remains. Inscribed above head of woman.
Limestone. Figure of woman standing, facing right, deliberately hacked; in front of and behind her, a little girl. Part of boy's figure at right. Woman's name - Beby. Girl in front - Her daughter. Boy - her son, Beby. Girl behind - her beloved daughter.
Limestone fragment with painted raised relief. Image of the head of the king facing right, wearing the Red Crown. Behind him is a group of hieroglyphs reading "All protection and life are behind him." The sA and xA signs are painted green, the anx is painted blue, and the f viper is red. At the upper left corner of the block is a raised area of three parallel lines which may be the top of the wing of a bird positioned above the king.
Very small flake from a fragment of slab has ram's head and disc and part of inscription of Amun-Re " King of the Gods, Lord of Heaven, Ruler of Thebes". Probably from Bark of Gods.
Rectangular slab. Inscribed: "King of Upper and Lower Egypt," and figures of Horus and Buto; at top, lower part of name [see card for hieroglyphs] all in relief: perhaps from Temple of Amenhotep I at Abydos.
CBS Register: TO.430. 2nd drum of Column A. Inlay of mosaic in bitumen (limestone, shell, mother of pearl). Card: Mosaic column consisting of 5 drums (4 restored; 1 fragmentary). Wood core; bitumen coating; pink limestone, black shale and white shell / mother of pearl traingular and diamond shaped tesserae. copper wire for attaching tesserae to bitumen. Sections of column formerly catalogued as B15896 and B15897, before restoration.
CBS Register: TO.430. 2nd drum of Column A. Inlay of mosaic in bitumen (limestone, shell, mother of pearl). Card: Mosaic column consisting of 5 drums (4 restored; 1 fragmentary). Wood core; bitumen coating; pink limestone, black shale and white shell / mother of pearl traingular and diamond shaped tesserae. copper wire for attaching tesserae to bitumen. Sections of column formerly catalogued as B15896 and B15897, before restoration.